Even if I get an invitation to the reception, I’m not going to go.
A. I won’t go to the reception without an invitation.
B. I don’t care if I get an invitation. I’m not going.
Random Topics:
The Present Progressive TenseConjunctions, Interjections and DeterminersAdjective + to + VerbParts of Speech and Compound SentencesNoun, Quantifiers and SuffixesPrepositions and AdverbsSo - Too - Either - NeitherVocabulary : Coming & GoingGrammar (was, were, could, could not)Modals of DeductionOther quiz:
Mixed General Quiz › ViewIt was so cold that ___ frost formed on the window.
a. hoar
b. whore
Modal Verbs for Permission and Obligation › View
How do you differentiate between ‘may’ and ‘might’ in terms of permission?
A. ‘May’ is used for past permission, while ‘might’ is for future permission.
B. ‘May’ and ‘might’ are interchangeable in all contexts.
C. ‘May’ indicates a strong possibility, while ‘might’ indicates a weak possibility.
D. ‘May’ indicates permission, while ‘might’ suggests a possibility without clear permission.
Modals and Tenses › ViewFill in the blank with the present simple: She ___ to the gym every day. (go, goes)
A. goes
B. going
C. goes to
D. gone
Past Continuous Tense › View
______ you _________ the movie when I called you?
A. Are, watching
B. Was, watching
C. Were, watching
D. Is, watching